virtual representation
This was the theory of "virtual representation" (comparable to an involuntary guardianship, where the authority is assumed to act in the best interest of the governed).
Main function of parliament is to make and pass laws based on the subjects of any of the three lists, viz., Union List - 97 subjects; State List - 66 subjects and Concurrent List - 47 subjects. Parliament also possesses 'Residuary Powers', i.e., it can make laws on the miscellaneous subjects also, that are not there in any of the three lists, if it thinks that law is for the welfare of the country...
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Parliament
Virtual representation
The Stamp Act of Congress had 13 resolutions. The first resolution was the colonialist were subjects of the king and parliament just like British subjects. The remaining resolution detailed that taxes could not be imposed with out colonial representation in parliament, and that colonists had the same rights and freedoms as British subjects.
When Queen Isabella of Spain learned of Native Americans she decreed the natives (Indians as the Spanish would call them) were her subjects and were morally equal to all her other subjects including the Spaniards themselves. They were to be treated humanely and not to be enslaved, and they were to be Christianized and Europeanized. Does that answer your question?
It is easy if you study hard and Ace all of your six subjects. Including subjects that you are good at.
In American History virtual representation is where Parliament had to represent all the people, but was rejected by the colonists and their delegates when Parliament began taxing them without their consent - remember: "no taxation without representation"
By 1300, Parliament gained power through a series of key developments, including the establishment of the Model Parliament in 1295, which included not only nobles and clergy but also commoners, thereby broadening its representation. The financial needs of the monarchy, particularly for wars, often necessitated the king's reliance on Parliament to grant taxes, thus enhancing its influence. Additionally, the Magna Carta of 1215 laid the groundwork for limiting royal authority and asserting the rights of subjects, further empowering Parliament in its role as a legislative body.
fredrick douglas
Amy, her coach, and the other Americans smile. Without any adjectives, the compound subjects would be: Amy, coach, Americans